texts: The United States Lesbian and Gay rights movement was led by <mask>, an African-American woman. She was a leader in the New York chapter of the DOB. The DOB moved away from negotiating with medical professionals and towards tactics of public demonstrations because of her influence. She had experience with public protest to the lesbian and gay movement. Activists that he worked with included Del Martin, Barbara Gittings, Franklin Kameny, and Randy Wicker. She became involved in the black feminist movement in the 70s. He was born in Indiana in 1941.Her name was <mask> Delois Eppenger and she used it to protect herself from being outed in circles where it was not safe to be open. She graduated from Indiana University in 1963. Her undergraduate degree was in Magazine Journalism. She moved to New York City at the age of twenty-two. She became a lesbian after moving and started activism as a lesbian. I didn't know the term gay until I came to New York, and this was a kind of blank that had never been filled by anything. He explained to me that he was a gay male from Indiana.The next thing on the agenda was to find a way of being in the homosexual movement. After arriving in New York City, she began attending meetings of the New York Mattachine Society, which led to her sister organization DOB. The direction of the Homophile movement was being debated. In front of the White House, <mask> was the only person of color demonstrating at the first Annual Reminder Day. The younger activist wing of the Mattachine Society wanted to take the issue of equal civil rights for homosexuals to the courts while the old guard wanted to negotiate with doctors and psychologists. homosexuality was considered a mental illness by psychologists until 1973, when it was removed from the Diagnostic and Statistics Manual. The debate within the DOB was strong, and the appointment of <mask> as DOB New York chapter Vice President indicated a strategic push by the activist wing."<mask>'s plan was to reach out to women who saw the gay struggle as linked to other civil rights issues and hope that during her time as vice president of the local chapter she would help build a more social action oriented group". The old guard was still in charge of the organization until 1968. DOB pulled out of the East Coast Homophile Organization in June 1965, due to the coalition's increased involvement in protests for lesbian and gay rights. She was a lesbian representative of the activist wing. She understood that it was an uphill battle and that she was living through a huge tactical shift for lesbian and gay activists. She said that the movement was not ready for civil disobedience. Resistance to our cause would be solidified by this.The situation will change eventually. But not now. There should be a focus on the discrimination by the government in employment and military service, the laws used against homosexuals, and the rejection by the churches. The connection between black American's struggle for equality during the Civil Rights Movement and the lesbian and gay struggle for equality was fostered by <mask>. Many groups don't acknowledge the connection between gay rights and rights for people of color. Civil marriage is a civil right and a matter of civil law, according to Ben Jealous, the President and CEO of the NAACP. One of the most significant figures in the American gay rights movement was Frank Kameny, who co-founding the Mattachine Society of Washington.In the late 1960's and early 1960's, <mask> and Frank wrote to each other about Frank's desire to speak at the DOB headquarters in New York City. The lesbian and gay movement needs activist strategies and tactics in order to move forward. "I want you to be free enough to say whatever you want, so to speak, about any aspect of the movement." In a letter dated February 17, 1966, the DOB organization decided that there was such a thing as the Homophile movement. After three years in New York with the DOB, she moved to Northern California and joined Black Women Organized for Action. After she left New York, little is known about her. According to interviews with previous DOB members, Ekstein had gotten tired of all the political wrangling and disagreements within DOB over strategies and tactics and wanted more political organization.As a NAACP chapter officer at Indiana State, <mask> started her involvement with political activism in the Black feminist community. When she moved to New York, she joined more progressive organizations that were structured with the white liberals in mind. After moving to the west coast, <mask> joined the group Black Women Organized for Action. The BWOA was founded in San Francisco in 1973. In response to the lack of representation of Black women in local women's organizing, the organization formed in the San Francisco Bay Area. The group came from BWOPA. BWOPA, which functioned in an auxiliary fundraising role for men of color running for office, had many members who wanted to shift to a space explicitly defined by Black women's concerns.BWOA has a clear link to the Women's movement, even though members had strong roots in the Civil Rights movement. BWOA was one of the first Black feminist organizations. She chose to join BWOA because of her political beliefs. The organization had a progressive model of collective responsibility. The organization was structured so that leadership, work, and community involvement were shared among members who were willing to participate. While avoiding a hierarchy among Black female activists, this created an emphasis on fostering Black women as leaders. This was a different structure than sister organizations.The three-month terms were part of the organization's larger political perspective that did not mandate that its members hold specific stances on political issues. Springer writes that members were free to choose the activities in which they participated and they were not obligated to subscribe to an organizationally-dictated political perspective. The survival of Black communities did not depend on one solution but on the conscious, consistent political awareness of the communities' members. Black people are embedded in our consciousness because of their struggle for identity and involvement in decisions that affect our lives and the lives of other generations of Black people who will follow. Women are aware of the sometimes blatant waste of the talents and energies of Black women because this society has decided a place for us. Organized we are because we know that only by pooling our talents and resources can we make major change in the institutions which have limited our opportunities and stifled our growth as human beings. We are for action because we believe that the time for rhetoric is over, that the skills of Black women can be put to use in a variety of ways to change the society, and that involvement for Black women must go beyond the traditional.The non-hierical atmosphere was encouraged by the organization's careful use of terms such as "feminist" and "Black." The BWOA subverted discrimination within Black communities by welcoming all Black women into the organization. The organization focused on activism. Future developments in Black feminist organizing were indicative of BWOA's avoidance of the label 'feminism' while practicing feminism. The BWOA had 400 members at its peak. There was no single factor that caused the group to stop meeting, but the rise in conservatism with the election of Ronald Reagan as President in 1980 caused members to decide that 1960s strategies would not be effective. Heterosexism did not interrogate it as an oppressive force in Black women's lives.One of the most progressive minds of her time was in the gay and lesbian political movement. Her beliefs about political organizing were influenced by her understanding of the Civil Rights movement. She thought demonstrations were one of the first steps towards changing society. In 1966, three years before the Stonewall Rebellion in 1969 that sparked annual Gay Pride marches, many white gay and lesbian activists were still struggling with direct action as a feasible tactic. The homosexual needs to pay attention to the fact that he has been treated unfairly. This is what the Negro did. At a time when much of the activism regarding lesbian and gay rights was done for white people, <mask> was leading an extremely active, majority white, DOB chapter and advocating for coalition-based politics.She understood that her views were different from those of many White gay or lesbian activists who only focused on gay or lesbian issues. She said, "If we meet on the common ground of our unjust position in society, then we can go from there." This is a new way of thinking for some. Gay and lesbian people in the 1960s had differing beliefs about political coalition work and organizing. Negroes need white people and homosexuals need heterosexuals. Everyone is involved if you foster cooperation from the beginning. I would like to see more people who can think.I don't think we should look at their sexual orientation. I feel that movements should be intended to remove labels. I would like to get all classes of homosexuals involved in the movement. Much of what is known about <mask>'s beliefs and life can be found in a June 1966 interview in The Ladder. Two women of color were featured on the cover of this landmark lesbian political publication. "Her image on the cover and her ideas throughout the pages of The Ladder helped greatly to complicate notions of the kinds of women who were involved in DOB and expanded definitions of lesbian identity." Her piece in The Ladder is the only one that features <mask>.After she became a part of BWOA, little is known of her later life. <mask> D. Eppenger died in San Pablo, California in 1992. The ninth episode of Making Gay History is about <mask>. References 1941 births and 1992 deaths of gay rights activists from the United States and Indiana.

masks:
Ernestine Eckstein
Ernestine
Eckstein
Eckstein
Eckstein
Eckstein
Ernestine
Eckstein
Eckstein
Eckstein
Eckstein
Eckstein
Ernestine
Eckstein


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask><mask> is an American writer of comic books, mystery novels, and science fiction novels. In either comic book or other media, <mask> has written for every incarnation of Star Trek: Star Trek, Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyager. DC Comics' Detective Comics #444 was where <mask>'s career as a comics professional began. He wrote an eight-page back-up mystery feature starring the Elongated Man. There was a story about a man in Detective Comics. He wrote letters to the editor for the next few years. Mystery in Space, Green Lantern, The Brave and the Bold, and a Spider-Man/Scarlet Witch team-up were some of the stories he wrote for both DC and Marvel.He took on editorial duties at DC in July 1981 and held that position until 1987. One of the first direct market projects of DC Comics was the 12 issue limited series called Camelot 3000. The first Green Arrow limited series was produced by <mask> and Von Eeden. A preview of a new Batman series, Batman and the Outsiders, was featured in the final issue of The Brave and the Bold series. The Masters of Disaster were a part of the series. The Outsiders that did not include Batman and introduced Looker was written by <mask>. The show was revived in November 1993 by <mask> and Paul Pelletier.The "Batman: Year Two" storyline was written by him and he was a contributor to the DC Challenge limited series. Frank Miller's "Batman: Year One" followed. The Batman: Full Circle one-shot was written by <mask> in 1991. DC Comics was restored to first place in sales after fifteen years after the Batman: Son of the Demon graphic novel was published in 1987. Grant Morrison cited <mask>'s work on Batman with artist Alan Davis as a key inspiration for his own run on the Batman title. Batman: Bride of The Demon was published in 1991. For episodes of Batman: The Animated Series, <mask>'s Batman stories and script have been adapted.From 1989 to 1990 he was in charge of DC's Doc Savage series, which featured the 1930s super-scientist taken to the present day. The Shadow is a popular hero of the pulp magazine era and inspiration for Batman. Each character's DC comic book series had a four-issue story called The Conflagration Man, in which the two characters appeared together. In 2007, he wrote a two-part story for the pages of DC's JLA: Classified and returned to the Outsiders with Outsiders: Five of a Kind. He wrote a Christmas story for The Simpsons in 2010. His other work includes comic books. <mask>'s science fiction/fantasy novel, Majician/51, about the discoveries of a scientist working at Area 51, was published in May 2010.<mask> contributed to the anthology. The annual #1 of Elvira's House of Mystery is Doc Savage. The Outsiders: Five of a Kind is a series of stories. Secrets of Haunted House #15, 28 and The Shadow Strikes #5–6 were released between 1986 and 1990. Godwheel #3 (1995) Lord Pumpkin/ Necromantra #1–4, Giant-Size, was published by IDW Publishing. 2 #, 1, 3 (1995), 2 #, 1, 3 (1995), 4 #, 1, 3 (1995), 5 #, 1, 3 (1995), 6 #, 1, 3 (1995), 7 #, 1, 3 (1995), 8 #, 1, 3 (1995), 9 # Spider-Man Unlimited #1 was released in 1993, Star Trek 5–6, 17 and Star Wars #49 were released in 1980."Paging the Crime Doctor" is a story with Laren Bright and was aired on Television Batman: The Animated Series.

masks:
Mike W
. Barr
Barr
Barr
Barr
Barr
Barr
Barr
Barr
Barr
Barr
Barr


texts: <mask> is an English folk musician. He uses specially adapted instruments for people with disabilities. His 2012 album, Reaching for a State of Mind, won critical praise for its lyrics and imaginative musical settings. <mask> was described as a triple threat by Music Republic Magazine. <mask> was inspired by his father's record collection and gained a deep respect for song-writing technique. <mask> went solo in 2007, after performing with Naomi and fronting a rock band. He has supported acts such as Peter Green, Josh Ritter, and 10cc, as well as Eddi Reader, Kris Drever, and Joan As Policewoman.<mask> released a seven-track record in 2009. The Bubble was released later that year. You Can't Give Me Anymore was described as being reminiscent of waves crashing on a beach. <mask> collaborated with B. J. Cole for the first time on the track. The Box was his last release of the year. The trilogy explores themes of "life, love, loss and happiness." <mask>'s self-titled debut album was partially recorded in the writer's flat over a period of time with acoustic instruments.<mask>'s second full album, Reaching for a State of Mind, included ambient sounds recorded at the Bullring. Notable guests included Ezio guitarist Booga, Helen Lancaster from folk act The Old Dance School, Fairport Convention's PJ Wright, and Duke Special's percussionist Chip Bailey. The album's 11 tracks were culled from a long list of demos. Despite the inclusion of two notable folk musicians, the album is described as sitting within a fairly wide spectrum of pop-rock-folk-Americana-roots influences. The album was described as more intricately crafted and refined by Artree. There was a special guest appearance from Duke Special at the launch of the album. The show sold out.Duke joined <mask> on stage for a version of Neil Young's Helpless after an opening solo set. The tracks were recorded during the Reaching for a State of Mind sessions. <mask> toured North America for the first time with accordion-playing German-American singer-songwriter Anja McCloskey and released a joint-EP, Still. The two met at university in London, and have described their collaboration as "alternative folk". <mask> performed material from his third album at the Moseley Folk Festival. The album features both new tracks and reimagined versions of previously released songs, and was produced by <mask> Wilson and Chris Clarke. <mask> has collaborated with B. J Cole before.<mask> will be releasing his fourth album, 2016's Introducing. <mask> tackled songs written wholly by or co-written by Boo Hewerdine in the fourth of his series of EPs. <mask> began working with <mask> on her debut recording. <mask> was a producer and co-writer on the album, Silence Set Me Free, which was released in February of last year. <mask>'s third album was released in May 2020. Dreamland Tomorrow the 22 track collection was produced by Boo Hewerdine and Tom Rose and featured contributions from Eric Lane, Richard J. Birkin, and Emily Barker. There were around 70 demos for the album.Discs 1 and 2 are described as "experimental" and "rawer, more live setting". According to FolkRadio, <mask> "adopted an experimental approach and more expansive sound palette" as a result of Dreamland Tomorrow. NorthernSky said the experimental material was similar to Scott Walker's more adventurous exploits. There were live versions of selected album tracks, as well as several remixes, in addition to the 6-track Dreamland Live EP. The first part of the album for <mask>'s soundtrack featured a textural approach and he wanted to include it in the second part. Sound <mask>'s music has been described as "romanticist folk" and "alternative folk rock on a grand imposing scale". <mask> is described as a sensitive singer with blues and folk leanings.He has been compared to other artists, such as Nick Drake and Richard Hawley, "an artist to whom he should both be justly compared and share the same sort of critical acclaim." Folking praised the album's "searing honesty" and said <mask> was a master craftsman and wordsmith. <mask> cites artists such as The Beatles, Neil Young, Bob Dylan and others. The Heantun Recording Co.'s <mask>dellography (10-track album released via The Heantun Recording Co; co-writer, producer and musician) is an additional appearance.

masks:
Dan Whitehouse
Whitehouse
Whitehouse
Whitehouse
Whitehouse
Dan
Whitehouse
Whitehouse
Whitehouse
Whitehouse
Whitehouse
Danny George
Dan
Whitehouse
Dan
Whitehouse
Danielle Cawdell
Whitehouse
Whitehouse
Whitehouse
Dan
Dan Whitehouse
Whitehouse
Whitehouse
Whitehouse
Danielle Caw


texts: An Iranian follower of the Bah Faith was appointed for life as a Hand of the Cause in February 1952. After the death of Shoghi Effendi in 1957, the 27 hands played a key role in the transition of power in the religion. After his appointment in 1952, he dedicated himself full-time to serve the Bah Faith and traveled extensively throughout Iran, Africa, Europe, the USA, and at least 50 countries around the world. The two most prominent Bah figures in the Western hemisphere were <mask> and William Sears, who were responsible for spreading the religion and maintaining its unity. He was employed by the British oil company in southern Iran and the Iraqi Embassy in Tehran. He was proficient in a number of languages, including Persian, Arabic, English, and French. He wrote several articles in Persian and English, a book about Shoghi Effendi in Persian, and 134 volumes documenting all Bah holy places at the request of the Universal House of Justice.The second child of Nasru'llh and Rdiyyih was born in Tehran in 1904. The title Khdim (servant) was given to his father by him when he served Abdu'l-Bah in Akk in the 1890s. After working for the Anglo-Persian Oil Company as chief interpreter and director of education, he taught Persian to the English-speaking employees. He was hired as the personal assistant to the British general manager of the company. During his pilgrimage to the Bah World Centre in 1925, he met Shoghi Effendi, who changed his life. He helped with the layout of the Shrine of the Bb. He worked as a secretary in the Iraqi embassy in Tehran after leaving the oil company.He married Javidukht Javid on October 3, 1933, and later had five children. His wife received a bachelor's degree from the University of Tehran after he encouraged her to pursue an academic career. Throughout the 1930s and 40s he traveled around Iran with his wife on assignments from Shoghi Effendi, visiting new believers and photographing sites of historical significance. He was temporarily jailed while visiting Nayriz. He made several more trips to Haifa. He served on the National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahs of Iran from 1938 to 1960, though his memorial in the Bah News Service says he served as its treasurer in the 1950s. Between 1940 and 1957, Khadem was the main conduit for communications from Shoghi Effendi to Bah institutions and individuals in Iran.Private planes were used to move mail during WWII, as there was no postal service. An original Kitb-i-qn in Abdu'l-Bah's handwriting and other artifacts related to the early development of the religion were secured and transported by Khadem. When he received a notice from Shoghi Effendi appointing him as a Hand of the Cause, he was still attached to the embassy in Tehran. The title is no longer given out after only 50 were appointed. Having prospered as a real estate developer, he decided to carry out all his services at his own expense. He worked full-time for Shoghi Effendi after travelling to a Bah conference in Rome in March. He traveled to over 50 countries from 1953 to 1963, and over 1,000 Bah communities, becoming one of the most widely-travelled and respected Bahs in the world.The religion went through a crisis from 1957 to 1963. The 27 living hands gathered in a series of 6 confidential conclaves to decide how to navigate the situation after Shoghi Effendi died without appointing a successor. On November 25, 1957, <mask> and the rest made an announcement to assume control of the Faith, certifying that Shoghi Effendi had left no will or appointment of successor, and elected 9 of their members to reside at the Bah World Centre. The nine custodial hands in Haifa had a different member from October to December. It took him almost a year to resolve affairs in Iran before he moved to the United States. He was the first Hand of the Cause to live in the western hemisphere, and for some time he was the only one in north and south America. In the United States, <mask> and his wife lived in Illinois.He wanted to visit the native peoples of America. He played a key role in bringing the Bah Faith to the Navajo Indian Reservation in Arizona in 1962, and his wife established a scholarship in his name for health education among the native population. The Universal House of Justice was exempt from eligibility in 1963. After the election, the Hands of the Cause closed their office. Bahs were encouraged to be obedient to the new institution. After two years in Staten Island, New York, the family moved to Skokie, Illinois. He was one of 17 Hands of the Cause who were still alive in 1971.In 1972 the Universal House of Justice asked <mask> to research and document places and people of historical significance to Bahs, which he concluded in 1977 with a 134-volume work that was submitted to the Universal House of Justice. There was a burial on the morning of 13 November 1986. He was buried at Memorial Park Cemetery in Skokie, Illinois, a few miles west of the Bah House of Worship, on the same day as his funeral service. The House of Worship had a memorial gathering in the afternoon of the 15th. There were 8 remaining hands of the cause after he died. After his passing, his wife, Javadukht <mask>, published a biography of him in Persian and Spanish. The non-profit organization founded in 2004 is inspired by the work of Zikhrullah <mask>.The interview was done by the Baha'i periodicals office. At Find-a-Grave.com, there is an interview about Mr. <mask> with his daughter Zikhrullah.

masks: Khadem Khadem Khadem Khadem Khadem Khadem Khadem


texts: Between December 1932 and February 1934, <mask> was Minister of the Merchant Marine, Minister of Labor and Social Assurance, and Minister of the Interior. The police shot dead fourteen people during street demonstrations in Paris on February 6, 1934, while he was Minister of Interior. The cabinet was forced to resign. By the late 1930s, <mask> was a committed pacifist. He voted for the change that established the Vichy government. He was barred from politics after the war. On 2 October 1893, <mask> was born in Montargis, Loiret.He was an attorney at the Paris court of appeal. He ran for Loiret in the general election of 1919, but was not elected. On May 11, 1924, <mask> ran again as a candidate for the Left Union, and was elected as a deputy. He joined the Socialist group. He was reelected in the first round for the Montargis constituency. He was a member of the committees on Foreign Affairs and Public Works & Communications. He was reelected in the first round.In the cabinet of Joseph Paul-Boncour, <mask> was secretary of state for the president of the council. He was Minister of Merchant Marine from January 31, 1933 to October 24, 1933. He was Minister of Labor and Social Assurance from October 1933 to November 1933. He was the Merchant Marine Minister from 1933 to 1934. He was the Minister of Labor and Social Assurance from January to January 1934. The Minister of the Interior was appointed on January 30, 1934. There were rumors that a group of Daladier's ministers were trying to establish a "dictatorship of the left".On February 6, 1934 in Paris, a street demonstration turned into a riot. The police opened fire. There were 14 deaths and 57 bullet wounds. A policeman was killed. The Ministry of the Interior was handicapped by wildly inaccurate reports that did not mention civilian casualties but stressed violence against the police. Several ministers and senior officials gathered at the Ministry of the Interior, where a recommendation was made for a state of siege, preventative arrests and a ban on arms sales. He was opposed by Charles Donat-Guigue, the attorney general.Perrier, the head of police intelligence, was given authority to arrest extreme right and extreme left leaders after Donat-Guigue left. After the others left, <mask> called for an interim ban on all public demonstrations, launched investigations against the right-wing leaders Charles Maurras and Maurice Pujo, and informed the press and radio of the measures taken. He said "Tomorrow we may have to defend order again; we will do so for France and the Republic." In their preventative arrests, the police were not effective. They couldn't find Pujo. Maurras did not open his door while he was sleeping. The Garde Républicaine and the police blamed the authorities for the trouble as much as the crowds.The protesters carrying guns and grenades were reported to have resumed the demonstrations the next morning. He was told that Action Franaise had condemned <mask> to death. According to a message sent to Daladier, he should resign to avoid civil war. At 1:30 pm, Daladier also resigned. The Action Franaise journal accused the four men of attempting a coup d'état and called for them to be punished for the massacre of innocents. He was accused of ordering his agents to fire on people. He was referred to as the "minister with bloody hands" and the "Executioner".His colleagues ostracized him. A group called the "Avocats du 6 Février" tried to prevent <mask> from working as an attorney, and started fights whenever he entered the Palais de Justice. In 1935, when he was campaigning for the Popular Front, he was harassed by a group of people in France. The first round of the election was held on April 26, 1936. He was a member of the Socialist and Republican Union. He vacillated in his political positions. At the 1935 congress of the Ligue des droits de l'homme, the pacifist Léon Emery stated, "Parliament has done nothing for democracy in the last twenty years.""Parliament is, after all, the reflection of the wishes of universal suffragists," said <mask>. He was forced to leave the podium. He joined the extreme pacifists in the late 1930s. On 10 July 1940, he voted in favor of the constitutional law that gave full powers to the marshal. The articles were published in the paper France Socialiste. He resigned from the National Council and refused to join the government of Darlan. He defended the Republic in a number of articles.He did not participate in the French Resistance. He was ineligible for office due to his vote in the Liberation of France. After a short time as an attorney, he became involved in company management. On April 10, 1983, Eugne <mask> died. The people from Montargis are politicians from the Centre-Val de Loire section of the Workers' International politicians.

masks:
Eugne Frot
Frot
Eugne Frot
Frot
Frot
Frot
Frot
Frot
Frot
Frot


texts: She was a writer, nurse, physical therapist, inventor and forensic scientist. She was born on November 24, 1914. A native of Virginia, Blount was born in Princess Anne County, now known as the city of Chesapeake. The Diggs Chapel Elementary School was built after the Civil War to educate African American children. In an interview with the Virginian, she said that her school didn't have textbooks. They got them from the white schools when they reprimanded her for writing with her left hand. This was a challenge to be ambidextrous.She was able to write with her left hand even though her right hand was her primary writing hand. She taught herself to write without using her hands by holding a pencil with her teeth and feet. She was able to teach others to operate without one or more limbs because of this skill. After the sixth grade, there was no more educational resources for African American children in her community, which forced her to stop her education. The family relocated to New Jersey where Blount obtained her GED. She attended the nurse's program at Community Kennedy Memorial Hospital. She continued her education after obtaining her nursing degree and became a physical therapist.The primary school that was burned to the ground in 1932 was remembered by the woman in 2008. The school system had no records before 1913. She wanted to build a museum and library to remember those who had studied there. Her project was never completed as she died the next year. After being wounded in combat, many soldiers return as amputees. She taught veterans who had lost the ability to use their hands, new ways to perform everyday tasks by substituting the use of their teeth and feet. Her ability to perform tasks with her mouth and feet helped her relate to her patients.One of the biggest challenges for amputees was eating without assistance from other people. Many had to relearn how to feed themselves. Their self-esteem would increase if they regained this skill. As a nurse and physical therapist, she cared for and worked with the son of a famous inventor. While working at the Bronx Hospital in New York, Blount invented an electric self-feeding apparatus for amputees. The tube was used to carry individual bites of food to the patient. The patients would bite down on the tube and then the next portion of food would come from the attached machine.A part of the device was patented. After the American Veterans Administration declined her invention, she licensed it to the French government. She remarked in an interview with the Afro-American that her accomplishment showed that a colored woman can invent something for the benefit of humankind. She was a physical therapist to Thomas Edison's son. Both of them became close friends. She invented the emesis basin. The basin was made out of flour, water, and newspaper and baked until it was hard.The U.S. showed no interest in the invention. She sold the rights to her invention. Belgian hospitals still use her design. The first electric device for feeding amputees was invented by Blount. He pursued forensic science research for police departments in New Jersey and Virginia. She began to see a correlation between physical health and writing characteristics during her previous patient therapy. She saw how a person's handwriting reflected their state of health.She published a technical paper on medical graphology. After the publication of the paper, his career in forensics grew quickly. She joined the Portsmouth, Virginia police department as a chief examiner after assisting police departments in Norfolk, VA and New Jersey. The Metropolitan Police invited Blount to join them in London for advanced studies in graphology. She was the first black woman to train with Scotland Yard. She used her forensic experience to examine documents and slave papers from the pre-civil war. The business was owned by Blount until the age of 83.Her verification of authenticity was used on Native American treaties. The VA was not interested in her inventions despite the devices' beneficial impact. She appeared on The Big Idea to promote her inventions. It was the first time that an African-American woman was on the show. She said she had proved that a black woman can invent something for the benefit of humankind. The Philadelphia Independent, the N.J. Herald News and the African-American newspapers all had a featured column written by Blount. In 2008 she undertook a project to establish a museum on the grounds of her old Virginia school which burned down, but was unable to complete it.The American Academy of Physical Therapy honored Blount in 1992. Virginia Women in History. In 1951, Blount married <mask>. Philip was their only son. Death Blount passed away on December 30, 2009, at her home in Newfield, New Jersey. African-American inventors, forensic scientists, American nurses, and women inventors are some of the people mentioned.


texts: <mask> was born on July 14, 1897 to a poor peasant family in Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast. He graduated from the Teacher's Seminary in 1914. After moving from Europe to North America, he continued to write about his European experiences while in the new world. He was the editor of a number of publications. He wrote his first story at the age of 17 using the penname <mask>. His first collection of sketches and short stories was a condemnation of war. After World War I, he joined the Ukrainian Sich Riflemen and the Ukrainian Galician Army.He fought in three different armies. When he joined the Red Ukrainian Galician Army, he edited its periodical. In the middle of the war, he wrote two plays. The Rebel began in the Polish–Soviet War in April 1920 and ended in Uman in January 1921. It received 26 performances in eight months. 3,000 of the 10,000 copies were distributed in North America. It is set in a Galician city early in 1920, as the Red Army offensive against Poland was stalling, and tells of a failed insurrection organized by pro-Soviet Ukrainian activists in the workers movement.<mask> and Zdenka were married after the end of the civil war. The young couple followed her parents when they returned to the Czech Republic in 1922. <mask> was a student at Charles University. He was well known as a writer by this time, and continued to publish articles and stories, some of which were printed in North America. <mask> was invited to come to Canada in 1923 to edit the journal Working Woman, which he had already contributed articles to. At this time Canadian Immigration only accepted immigrants as labourers, so he and his wife were invited to come to Canada by a Canadian farmer, where they lived for a time, and he continued his literary activities. He was to experience the most creative literary period of his life as an editor, poet, story writer, and playwright.The Family of Brushmakers was the first play he wrote in Canada. In all cases where the drama of the doubting and confused mind is <mask>'s interest, his work takes on a rich texture and offers many possible readings and complex interpretations. Three of the four people in The Family of Brushmakers are blind at the start of the play. The son is the only one who can see. In 1915, while I was in a German hospital, I read in a German newspaper that a blind brushmaker and musician living in Germany had a blind wife. His only child was conscripted into the army. After returning home, the son gave up his eyesight for the sake of the Kaiser and the German Empire.He lost it when he was attacked at the front. The English Press had something to say about the play, which was staged 74 times from Montreal to Vancouver. There are many reasons for his departure from Canada. His wife Zdenka, who was in poor health, returned to her parents in the Czech Republic. He wasn't able to develop as a writer because of the activities that entangled him more and more with ULTA. Some of the members of ULTA may have found his work too much of an expression of an individual rather than an organization. He left on his journey back to Europe on May 22, 1929.At a time when Stalin's persecution of artists, academics, and gifted individuals in all fields was intensifying, tragic <mask> returned to Ukraine. <mask> moved to the capital of Soviet Ukraine. He had friends in the writing community in the city. He was arrested by the State Political Administration in 1934. His wife and daughter were with him in Omsk, Siberia. In a letter she wrote to a friend, she asked them to not send her newspapers and to tell New York to do the same thing. Someday I will write more.Greetings to everyone. Nothing more was said. Thirty-four years after <mask>'s official rehabilitation in the Soviet Union, which was the result of Khrushchev's report revealing the criminal activity under Stalin's direction, the detail of <mask>'s fate was made public. <mask> was questioned by a man who is considered to be one of the architects of the famine of 1932– 1933. <mask> was accused of being a member of the Ukrainian nationalist counter-revolutionary organization. He is thought to have been shot with many other Ukrainian intellectuals at Sandarmokh. There are references to Jars.There is a Ukrainian Canadian stage. The University of Ottawa is in Canada. Irchan and Myroslav. The internet encyclopedia of Ukraine. Peter Krawchuk. The Unforgettable Myroslav Irchan. Mary Skrypnyk is the translator.The company is based in Edmonton, Canada. <mask>, Shkandrii. The Rape of Civilization was written by <mask> <mask>. The Journal of Ukrainian Studies was published in 2000. Shkandrii and <mask> have external links. The rape of civilization. Ukrainian dramatists and playwrights were born in 1897 and died in 1937.

masks:
Myroslav Irchan
Irchan
Irchan
Irchan
Irchan
Irchan
Fate Irchan
Irchan
Irchan
Irchan
Irchan
Irchan
Myroslav
Myroslav
Irchan
Myroslav


texts: <mask> "<mask>" <mask> (9 November 1918 - 31 January 1987) was a union organizer, Progressive Party candidate, and public health administrator. <mask> was born in New York City in 1918 to Jewish immigrants from Poland. The Great Depression made it difficult for his father to get work. <mask> was working two summer jobs to support his family. <mask> dropped out of City College of New York at the age of 18 and went to Dallas, Texas to work for the Mayflower Doughnut Corporation as part of the Greater Texas & Pan-American Exposition. Communism and socialism were some of the political beliefs he was introduced to at the Unemployed Councils in Texas. <mask> got a job operating a boiler for an egg processing plant.He was introduced to organized labor. After writing to a newly formed union chapter inquiring about organizing his coworkers, he received a personal visit at his boarding house from David Fowler, district president of the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA) and the director of the Oklahoma-Arkansas chapter of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO). He was fired before he could organize the workers. <mask> received a full scholarship to attend the Southern Summer School for Workers in North Carolina in the summer of 1938 after returning to Dallas to work on a friend's chicken farm. He went back to work as an assistant with his future wife. <mask> was a field representative for the United Mine Workers of America and a member of the American Federation of Labor. His official duties included gaining signatures from workers for review by the National Labor Relations Board for union representation, designing and printing labor leaflets, and collective bargaining on behalf of workers of various plants.In 1941, <mask> was organizing workers of the Mathieson Alkali Works in Saltville, Virginia when two of them were kidnapped at gun point and brutally beaten. <mask> was one of the few volunteers who went to Rockwood, Tennessee. Under cover of night, armed workers protected <mask> and fellow local laborers as they met in secret locations to prepare for a labor board election. In January 1942, the Roane County Smelter Workers Union Local 579 won their election. A victory parade was held in April. <mask> traveled throughout the South as a labor representative. Both <mask> and <mask> worked to get rights for union workers in Alabama.In Alabama, <mask> taught racial and gender-integrated classes to local union members and auxiliaries on economics, parliamentary law, and the history of unions. <mask> created a women's auxiliary in 1942 to distribute fliers in support of the Roosevelt Administration's Fair Employment Practice Committee. The Fair Employment Practices Committee was opposed by government officials and local business when it tried to desegregate industrial labor in Alabama. Several representatives in Alabama received threats and were physically assaults because of the unions anti-discrimination stance and public support of the FEPC. After their apartment was robbed in 1942, <mask> and his pregnant wife left Alabama for Tennessee. After receiving disabling injuries in Germany, <mask> was discharged after serving as a rifleman in the 406th Infantry Regiment. He joined the labor campaign after his release as a field representative of MMSW.In 1946, <mask> and Frank Allen were sent to Georgia to help organize workers of small local plants in order to end discrimination against them by businesses and labor unions. <mask> stopped the beating of an African American teenager by a local policeman when he and his family stepped off the bus. Although this act earned him a positive reputation among the local African American community, it also drew attention from the Ku Klux Klan, which opposed much of the union recruitment in the South. During his few months in Macon, <mask> was able to recruit 1,000 workers from 18 plants into MMSW and he continued to be a vocal advocate for racial integration and equality. <mask> and the CIO reached out to the US Attorney General and President Truman requesting a federal investigation into the lynching and protection for union representatives in the area. After moving to Macon, the <mask>es took up residence in a motel room and then secured a small cottage for rent. The landlord told the <mask>es to throw their daughter out of the window if the Klan showed up.The <mask> home was often used by fellow union members as a safe place to sleep. A pregnant <mask> was met at the door by 25 hooded Klansmen who came to the family home with the intention of lynching <mask>. They told Mrs. <mask> that they would kill her husband if he didn't leave the state. After <mask> was hospitalized with hysteria, the family left the state for High Point, North Carolina, where <mask> began work with the United Furniture Workers. <mask> was a grant-funded position with John L. Lewis in North Carolina. He was the Vice-Chairman of the League for Young Southerners and the assistant secretary of the North Carolina chapter of the League for Progressive Democracy. He ran for City Council in Charlotte, North Carolina in 1941 on the "People's Slate," a progressive third party of laborers from multiple industries.He lost the election even though he received enough votes. In 1948, <mask> was Secretary of the North Carolina Progressive Party and was part of a committee that supported <mask>. Wallace in his presidential campaign. <mask> was defeated in his bid for Congress from the 6th District of North Carolina. <mask> attended the University of North Carolina School of Law. He was the Associate Editor of the North Carolina Law Review and wrote several law articles about labor, including "Employer Refusals to Bargain collectively in the Southern Textile Industry" and "The operation of the Wage and Hour Law in North Carolina and the South." Despite graduating at the top of his class, receiving praise from the law school dean, and having a wealth of professional references, the North Carolina State Board of Bar Examiners refused to allow <mask> to take the bar exam. The North Carolina CIO director wrote letters to the law school dean, university president, and North Carolina governor, but the Board refused to offer further explanation.<mask> stated that the majority of the hearing was about his labor activities, whether he was a Communist or not, and his religious beliefs. It was thought that he was refused the bar because of his public support of African-American law school peers and his vocal opposition to racial discrimination. He wasn't allowed to practice law or take the bar. <mask> devoted the last thirty years of his life to healthcare administration and to the history, experiences, and well-being of coal miners. He was the Executive Officer of the Monongahela Valley Association of Health Centers from 1958 to the 1970s, and the administrator of the Fairmont Clinic, which began as a non-profit group practice to serve the needs of West Virginia miners and their families. He was a member of the West Virginia Task Force on Health Maintenance Organization Legislation in 1973, a member of the Board of Directors of Group Health Associations of America, and the Chairman of the Health Commission of the Council of Southern Mountains. <mask> was a lecturer in the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health and a lecturer at Fairmont State College, where he taught a course called "Coal: The People, The Problems and the Future."He was the Associate Director of the Rural Practice Project at the University of North Carolina. <mask> gave a speech titled "The Life Style of the Coal Miner" at the National Conference on Medicine and the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act in Washington D.C. In the December 29, 1972 issue of Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, he wrote "The Appalachian Coal Miner: his Way of Living, Working and Relating to Others." In July 1974, <mask> gave the keynote address at the National Conference on Rural Health Maintenance Organizations in Louisville, Kentucky, sponsored by the Group Health Association of America. When <mask> died in 1987, he was working on a manuscript about the history of coal mining. M. H<mask> wrote "North Carolina Labor History" and "Employer Refusals to Bargain in Southern Textile Industry." 29, No.The operation of the wage and hour law in North Carolina and the South was discussed in the North Carolina Law Review. 30, No. A Tar Heel Labor Tradition in North Carolina Federationist (AFL) was published on April 1, 1952, in The North Carolina Historical Review. 30, No. The life style of the coal miner was described in the Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. 200, No. There are references to American people of Polish-Jewish descent and politicians from New York City.

masks:
Myron Howard
Mike
Ross
Mike Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Mike
Anne Ross
Mike Ross
Anne Ross
Mike Ross
Ross
Ross
Mike Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Anne Ross
Mike Ross
Ross
Anne Ross
Mike Ross
Ross
Ross
Henry A
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
. Ross


texts: A New Zealand-born fighter pilot who moved to England to join the Royal Air Force died on December 1, 2005. He was a founding member of the Red Arrows. He founded The Old Flying Machine Company, which flies Second World War vintage fighter aircraft at air displays around the world for television and cinematic productions. He was a display pilot in the late 20th century for his daring and disciplined stunt flying. On August 28, 1928, <mask> was born in New Zealand. He attended the early formal education at a school. He received his first flying lessons on the Tiger Moth after joining the Air Training Corps.Opportunities in the Royal New Zealand Air Force were limited, so he looked to the Royal Air Force in the United Kingdom for a flying career. He applied to join the Royal Air Force at the age of 21 after working on a merchant ship. During his time in the Royal Air Force, he flew planes such as the Percival Prentice and the North American Harvard. He flew the Bristol Beaufighter. The rank of pilot officer was awarded to the cadet pilot on 2 May 1951, after eight years of active duty and four in reserve. His first posting was No. The NATO Second Allied Tactical Air Force is made up of 79 Squadron.The de Havilland Vampire, de Havilland Venom, Supermarine Attacker and Supermarine Swift were some of the early British jet aircraft. He was promoted to flight lieutenant on November 10, 1955, after being promoted to the rank of flying officer on February 8, 1955. In 1957, as the leader of a four-ship Hunter display team, he had the opportunity to become involved with aerial display teams, first as a member of the College of Air Warfare's Meteor display team. His first Air Force Cross was received a year after he received the Queen's Commendation for Valuable Service in the Air. Red 3 was a member of the Red Arrows display team. He held the post of team leader for a record four years. The inclusion of the diamond-nine formation was made possible by the enlargement of the team to nine Folland Gnat T.Mk.1 aircraft.The Red Arrows became a permanent squadron during this time. On 1 October 1966 he was awarded a permanent commission and an acting squadron leader was awarded a Bar to his Air Force Cross. He was promoted to squadron leader on January 1, 1968, and retired from the air force on May 14, 1971. After leaving the Royal Air Force, he became a commercial airline pilot for Lloyd International and flew Boeing 707s for seven years. He was the head of the company that operated Boeing 707s. At the end of the 70s, the Chairman of Cathay Pacific, Sir Adrian Swire, asked for the display of his plane, the LFIXb. This was the beginning of a relationship that would last until his death.The Old Flying Machine Company was founded in 1981 by <mask> and his son Mark, who were both serving in the Royal Air Force. The Old Flying Machine Company's flying stock was purchased by <mask> and his commercial partners after Adrian Swire put the aircraft up for auction. Mark joined the company full-time in 1988. In the 1980s and 1990s, the company's airplanes performed at flying shows around the world, and opened up a spin-off service providing its aircraft for the filming of cinema and television productions. The scene in Piece of Cake was filmed under the bridge at Winston. A documentary film detailing the history and complete refit of the aircraft was produced in the mid 1990s. It was shown on the Discovery Channel.On 18 July 1996, in a notorious piece of flying as part of the filming for a television series entitled The Air Show, he flew one across the grounds of Duxford Aerodrome at deck level. In 1998 at the first meeting of the Goodwood Revival racing car festival, in front of a trackside crowd that had been expecting a pass overhead by a Spitfire, <mask> flew his car at full speed on the deck past them across the start/finish line. The crowd at the Duxford Autumn Airshow were treated to a final performance by the aircraft. <mask> had two children, Mark and Sarah, and was married in 1957. Mark died from injuries he sustained in a crash at an airshow in Spain in 1999 at the age of 40. He died of natural causes on 1 December 2005 in Switzerland. His body was laid to rest in the churchyard of St Mary's Church in the village of Parham's Vicarage in the County of Suffolk.His son's grave is next to his father's grave, which is marked with headstones shaped like propeller blades. The Red Arrows performed a low level fly-over salute during the burial. There are links to births and deaths of Aerobatic pilots in the United Kingdom.

masks: Hanna Hanna Hanna Hanna Hanna


texts: The Count of Jaffa and Ascalon was before Amaury I when he was King of Jerusalem. His older brother Baldwin III was the second son of Melisende and Fulk of Jerusalem. An unsuccessful invasion of Egypt was launched by the Byzantine Empire and Jerusalem during his reign. He was the father of three future rulers. The two names "Amalric" and "Aimery" were not the same, so these historians added numbers to make them "Amalric II". The two names were not the same and scholars no longer add the number for either king. There was a lot of confusion between the two names.King Fulk was the former count of Anjou who married the daughter of the kingdom. Baldwin III was only 13 years old when the throne was passed to him after Fulk's death. Baldwin came of age two years later and the two became hostile towards each other. Civil war broke out in 1152 when Baldwin had himself crowned sole king. When Baldwin invaded the south, <mask> was besieged in the Tower of David with his mother. Baldwin ruled alone after Melisende was defeated. The Egyptian fortress of Ascalon was captured by Baldwin and added to the fief of Jaffa.The couple were married in 1157. The western regions of the former county of Edessa were lost in the 11th century. They waited until Fulcher's death to marry as he objected to the marriage on grounds of consanguinity. The future Baldwin IV and Alix would rule the kingdom in their own right after their mother died. Succession Baldwin III died on 10 February 1163 and the kingdom passed to Amalric, although there was some opposition among the nobility to Agnes; they were willing to accept the marriage in 1157 when Baldwin III was still capable of siring an heir, but now the Haute Cour refused to endorse The hostility to Agnes may have been exaggerated by the chronicler William of Tyre, who she prevented from becoming Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem decades later, as well as by Ernoul, who hints at a slight on her moral character. It was enough for the opposition.The fief's income allowed the Countess of Jaffa and Ascalon to receive a pension from that fief's income. Before marrying Hugh of Ibelin, she had been engaged to him. The order of succession was preserved because the church ruled that the children were legitimate. For almost 20 years, the influence of her children on Jerusalem was great. The first state established during the First Crusade, the County of Edessa, was conquered by the Turkic emir, Zengi, during Baldwin III's reign. Zengi wanted to impose his control on Damascus in the south of the country. The Second Crusade failed to conquer Damascus and fell to Zengi's son.When the Empire imposed its suzerainty over the Principality of Antioch, Jerusalem lost influence in northern Syria. The Fatimid dynasty was suffering from a series of civil wars in Egypt. Baldwin I died during an expedition to Egypt and the crusaders wanted to conquer it. Baldwin III's capture of Ascalon made the conquest of Egypt possible. During the reign of Baldwin III, the Fatimids were accused of not paying their yearly tribute by the invaders of Egypt. The vizier, Dirgham, had overthrown the vizier Shawar and was defeated and forced to retreat to Bilbeis. The Nile dams were opened by the Egyptians in order to prevent the river from flooding.Shawar fled to the court of Nur ad-Din, who sent his general to settle the dispute. After asking for help from Amalric, Dirgham was killed when Shawar and Shirkuh arrived. Shawar was worried that Shirkuh would seize power for himself, so he looked for help. In 1164, Amalric returned to Egypt and besieged the town of Bilbeis. The Battle of Harim in Syria where Raymond III and Bohemund III were taken by Nur ad-Din was not the same as the success in Egypt. Raymond remained in captivity until 1343, after which he was freed. In the year 1166, the Byzantine Empire sent envoys to seek an alliance and a Byzantine wife, and throughout the year they had to deal with raids by Nur ad-Din, who captured Banias.In 1167, the caliph al-Adid signed a treaty with Shawar and the camp near Cairo was established. On the opposite side of the Nile, Shirkuh was encamped. After an indecisive battle, Amalric retreated to Cairo and Shirkuh marched north to capture Alexandria, aided by a Pisan fleet from Jerusalem. Alexandria was handed over to Amalric after being negotiated for peace. After receiving an enormous tribute, Amalric returned to Jerusalem. Maria Comnena was a great-grandniece of the Byzantine emperor. It took two years for the negotiations to be concluded.After giving up on this point, he was able to marry Maria in August of 1167. Theodora, Baldwin III's widow, eloped with her cousin Andronicus to Damascus, and Acre, which had been in her possession, reverted into the royal domain of Jerusalem. It was around this time that William of Tyre was promoted to archdeacon of Tyre, and was recruited by Amalric to write a history of the kingdom. William of Tyre was one of the ambassadors sent to Constantinople to finalize the treaty after the alliance against Egypt was negotiated. Although the peace treaty with Shawar was still in place, Shawar was accused of trying to ally with Nur ad-Din. The Knights Hospitaller supported the invasion, while the Knights Templar did not. In October, without waiting for any Byzantine assistance, Amalric invaded and seized Bilbeis.The inhabitants were either massacred or enslaved. Shawar offered two million pieces of gold to Amalric. After he arrived in Egypt, Nur ad-Din sent Shirkuh back to Egypt as well. Shawar was assassinated in January 1169. Saladin succeeded his uncle, who died in March. No help was forthcoming from the kings and nobles of Europe after the alarm was raised by Amalric. Later that year a Byzantine fleet arrived, and in October they launched another invasion and siege of Damietta.The Byzantines blamed each other for the failure of the siege and a truce was signed with Saladin. The man returned home. Jerusalem was surrounded by enemies. Jerusalem's connection with the Red Sea was severed in 1170 when Saladin invaded and took Eilat. Saladin was declared Sultan in 1171 after the death of the last Fatimid caliph. Saladin's rise to Sultan was an unexpected reprieve for Jerusalem, as Nur ad-Din was now preoccupied with reining in his powerful vassal. In 1171, Jobert of Syria became regent of Constantinople and envoys were sent to the kings of Europe for a second time, but no help was received.The kingdom was threatened by Saladin and the assassins over the next few years. The Knights Templar murdered some Assassin envoys in one episode, leading to further disputes between the two groups. The death of Death Nur ad-Din occurred in 1174. After giving up the siege, he became ill from dysentery and had to be hospitalized in Jerusalem. "After suffering intolerably from the fever for several days, he ordered physicians of the Greek, Syrian, and other nations noted for skill in diseases to be called and insisted that they give him some purgative remedy." He died on July 11, after neither they nor Latin doctors could help. One of Maria Comnena's two daughters, who would marry four husbands and succeed as queen, was stillborn some time later.Nablus was bequeathed to the two people who would retire there. Baldwin IV succeeded his father and brought his mother back to court. William was a good friend of Amalric and described him in great detail. He had a slight impediment in his speech, not serious enough to be considered a defect but enough to render him incapable of ready eloquence. He was better in counsel than he was in speech. Like his brother Baldwin III, he was more of an academic than a warrior who studied law and languages in his leisure time. All rear-vasals were subject to the king and could be seen at the Haute Cour.William was surprised to find that Amalric was asking about the resurrection of the body. He spent a lot of time listening to William read early drafts of his history. He liked to hunt, but he didn't like games or spectacle. He was trusting of his officials, perhaps too trusting, and it seems that there were many among the population who despised him, although he refused to take any action against those who insulted him publicly. His hair was blond and he had a nose like that of his brother. His cheeks and chin were covered with a full beard. He had a way of laughing that made his body shake.He did not eat or drink to excess, but his corpulence grew in his later years, decreasing his interest in military operations; according to William, he was excessively fat, with breasts like those of a woman hanging down to his waist. Despite his piety he taxed the clergy, which they naturally opposed, because he is said to have fled himself without restraint to the sins of the flesh and to have seduced married women. "He was a man of wisdom and discretion, fully competent to hold the reins of government in the kingdom," William says. He is the last king of Jerusalem. Saladin was the only strong leader in the east after Emperor Manuel died. Bernard Hamilton wrote "Women in the Crusader States: The Queens of Jerusalem" in Medieval Women. A History of Deeds Done Beyond the Sea is a work by the Ecclesiastical History Society.E.A. Babcock and A.C. The 12th-century kings of Jerusalem were Counts of Jaffa and Ascalon.


texts: <mask> was born on July 3, 1975, in London. He is the last musician to collaborate with David Bowie and Kate Bush. The preservation of the London district known as Soho and its role in the enhancement of the performing arts is one of the things he is active in. Save Soho was formed out of concern for the future of Soho's historic role as a national platform for the performing arts. He removed his music from the streaming service in protest of the company's investment in a military defence company. The 2016 feature film Blood Orange was <mask>'s first film as a composer. He was the singer and writer of the Britpop band Jocasta.He has released twenty three albums. The musical Secrets of Soho was written by him. The Soho Hobo was the winner of the Radio London album of the year. <mask>'s mother, Polly Perkins, was a cabaret performer in Europe. Between the ages of eight and fourteen, he lived in France, Spain and the UK. <mask> met a witch at the age of nine and believes in magic. He was a bard in The Order of Bards at the age of fourteen.The teachings inspired him to leave his mother's home in Spain and return to England to study at the Rudolf Steiner School, where he formed the band Jocasta with his best friend Jack Reynolds. <mask> and the band moved to London in 1994. "Go" and "Change Me" were hits for Jocasta in 1997. No Coincidence, the band's only album, was released in 1997 but they dissolved soon after. He became Master of Music at Shakespeare's Globe Theatre in 1999 after signing a publishing deal with V2 Music. <mask>'s solo album 'En Route' was released after Spearshaker recorded several songs at Rockfield Studios in Wales in 2000. <mask> left V2 and signed with Universal Music Publishing.He wrote and produced music for new artists at Universal for two years. <mask> went to Thailand in 2003 to be treated for his drug addiction. The monks built a recording studio for <mask> in the monastery where he lived after leaving London. He recorded his debut solo album with the monks who cured him, in which the music was created by following cracks in the earth. <mask> returned to the UK in 2004. He recorded and released 6 solo albums over the course of 18 months. <mask> embarked on his 11th solo album Sonnet 155 by writing over 30 letters to Shakespearean actors in the hope that they would provide further inspiration and help turn ideas into songs.Many of <mask>'s songs were based on the responses he received. The album is all about Shakespearean themes. A cross-media performance, including contributions from actors, was shown to standing ovations at the Almeida Theatre in London. Each song on the album is a contemporary response to a Shakespearean theme. B7 Media wants to take Sonnet 155 on a tour. <mask> began performing under the name The Soho Hobo. The shows he performed at The Soho Theatre, The Groucho Club and The Lexington were for his upcoming album about Soho.<mask> gave Boris Johnson a tour of Soho as part of his Save Soho campaign. They were filmed singing a duet of <mask>'s song "Don't Go Changing Soho". After auditioning for The Voice, he was selected by Ricky Wilson. He was out of the competition by the second round. He released a single in support of the Save Soho campaign. The song was inspired by an article in The Times. In July 2015, <mask> released his 14th album, The Soho Hobo, and in December of that year, he released "Don't Go Changing Soho", a Christmas tribute single to the area.The theme tune for Greenborne was composed by <mask>. Soho was listed to represent London in Historic England's 2016 exhibition 'I Am London'. He is a feminist and vegetarian. While <mask> identifies his sexual orientation as straight, he has said in interviews that he comes from an LGBT background, being brought up by two women since birth, with an extended family of gay women and men. The release of <mask>'s song and video 'What Love Would Want' became the subject of media attention due to the distinction in <mask>'s upbringing. <mask>'s song is said to be a response to the divisive and frightening times we are living in. International Day Against Homophobia, Transphobia and Biphobia (IDAHOT) was celebrated with the release of the song's video.<mask> supported the event with a series of live performances in Toronto on the day, including a cruise boat choir performance on Lake Ontario. "What Love Would Want" is one of the first songs to premiere via Blockchain technology with Canadian company Musicoin, the world's first smartcryptocurrencies for music securing exclusive release of the song before its general release. Stephen Fry appeared in <mask>'s video to support the song's message. <mask> performed the song at the Russian Embassy in London in protest of Chechnya's gay purge, as well as supporting and working with Amnesty International at live events throughout the United Kingdom. <mask> instigated appearances at the Isle of Wight Festival with Human Rights activist, and a performance at the inaugural Pride Festival and Hastings Pride, to promote the Love Is A Human Right campaign. "What Love Would Want" is an ongoing multi-media project to promote love and diversity. Soho As founder and leader of the Save Soho group, <mask> succeeded in saving Madame Jojo's and stopped Transport for London from closing Soho Square to make way for a work depot in the construction of Crossrail 2, as documented in his 2020 feature-length documentary Soho Is...<mask> and Alderton were trained by The Centre for Social Dreaming in Amsterdam. Their work was featured in the spring edition of Dreamtime magazine. No Coincidence is an album from 1997 and Lokutara is an album from 2004. Secrets of Soho is an album from 2006 and Hijo de la Luna is an album from 2007.

masks:
Tim Arnold
Arnold
Tim Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
Arnold
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texts: <mask> was born Bek David Campbell on July 8, 1970 and is an American musician, singer, songwriter, and record producer. He rose to fame in the early 1990s with his experimental and lo-fi style. Folk, soul, hip hop, electronic, alternative rock, country, and psychedelia are just some of the genres he has encompassed. He has released 14 studio albums, as well as several non-album singles and a book of sheet music. <mask> grew up in Los Angeles and began to perform at coffeehouses and clubs in his teens. He moved to New York City in 1989 and became involved in the anti-folk movement. Returning to Los Angeles in the early 1990s, he cut his breakthrough single "Loser", which became a worldwide hit in 1994, and released his first major album, Mellow Gold, the same year.Odelay won several awards. The country-influenced, twangy Mutations was released in 1998. The 2002 soft-acoustic Sea Change showcased a more serious <mask>, while 2005's Guero returned to Odelays sample-based production. Modern Guilt was inspired by '60s pop music, The Information was inspired by hip hop, and Morning Phase was inspired by folk music. His album, Colors, won two awards at the 61st AnnualGrammy Awards. Hyperspace was released on November 22, 2019. <mask> has been hailed by critics and the public throughout his musical career as being among the most eccentrically creative musicians of the 1990s and 2000s.Odelay and Sea Change were both ranked on Rolling Stone's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. Several artists have collaborated with the four-time Platinum artist. <mask> was born in Los Angeles, California, on July 8, 1970, the son of an American visual artist and a Canadian composer. Andy Warhol's The Factory art scene of the 1960s in New York City was where Hansen grew up. She met Campbell in California when she was 17 years old. <mask>'s maternal grandmother was Jewish and his maternal grandfather was a pioneer in the avant-garde Fluxus movement. <mask> considers himself to be Jewish because he was raised celebrating Jewish holidays.<mask> was born in a rooming house. He lived in a declining neighborhood as a child. He said that by the time they left, they were building low-rent, giant apartment blocks. The lower-class family moved to Hoover and Ninth Street because of their financial difficulties. He was sent to live with his paternal grandparents in Kansas because they were concerned about his weird home life. <mask>'s paternal grandfather was a Presbyterian minister. He spent time with his maternal grandfather in Europe.After his parents separated when he was 10, <mask> stayed with his mother and brother in Los Angeles, where he was influenced by the city's diverse musical offerings, including hip hop, Latin music and his mother's art scene. <mask> became a street musician when he obtained his first guitar at 16. <mask> was interested in Sonic Youth, Pussy Galore, and X when he was a teenager, but he was not interested in most music outside of the folk genre. Hip hop was the first contemporary music that made a direct connection with <mask>. He learned how to breakdance when he was the only white child in his school. <mask> spent hours in his room trying to emulate Hurt's finger-picking techniques after hearing a Mississippi John Hurt record. <mask> discovered Woody Guthrie and Blind Willie Johnson.<mask> dropped out of school after junior high. He said that he felt unsafe at school. He was turned down for the performing arts high school. His brother took him to post-Beat jazz places. He was at the Los Angeles City College looking at records, books and sheet music. He befriended a literature instructor and his poet wife because he used a fake ID. He operated a leaf blower while working at a string of menial jobs.<mask>'s career began as a folk musician, changing between country blues, Delta blues, and more traditional rural folk music in his teenage years. He started performing on city buses with original compositions and Mississippi John Hurt. I would start playing Mississippi John Hurt on the bus. A drunk would start yelling at me. He later recalled that he would start singing about Axl Rose and the levee and bus passes and strychnine. He was in a band called Youthless that hosted freeform events at coffee shops. "We had Radio Shack mics and this homemade speaker and we'd draft people in the audience to recite comic books or do a beatbox thing, or we'd tie the whole audience up in masking tape," <mask> said.<mask> caught a bus to New York City in 1989 with a guitar. He spent the summer trying to find a job and a place to live. <mask> stumbled upon the tail end of the East Village's anti-folk scene's first wave while frequenting Manhattan's Lower East Side. <mask> became involved in a group of acoustic musicians, including Cindy Lee Berryhill, Kirk Kelly, Paleface, and Roger Manning, whose raggedness and eccentricities placed them outside the acoustic mainstream. <mask> said the goal was to destroy all the clichés and make up some new ones. Everyone knew each other. You could say anything, and you wouldn't feel weird.<mask> began to write free-associative, surrealistic songs about pizza, MTV, and working at Mcdonald's, turning mundane thoughts into songs, inspired by that freedom and by the local spoken-word performers. <mask> and Paleface were roommates and attended open mic nights together. <mask> returned to Los Angeles in early 1991 because he was afraid of another homeless New York winter. He remarked that he was tired of being cold. I was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Everyone on the scene was sick of me. Beck started working at a video store in the Silver Lake neighborhood in Los Angeles, doing things like alphabetizing the pornography section.He started performing in coffeehouses such as Al's Bar and Raji's. <mask> would play in a joking manner in order to keep the audience interested in his music. The whole audience would be talking and I would be banging away on a Son House tune. He later remarked, "Maybe out of desperation or boredom, or the audience's boredom, I'd make up these ridiculous songs just to see if people were listening." <mask> was virtually unknown to the public and an enigma to those who met him, he would hop onstage between acts in local clubs and play "strange folk songs", accompanied by "what could best be described as performance art" while sometimes wearing a Star Wars stormtrooper mask. <mask> began to pass cassette tapes around after someone offered to help record demos in his living room. <mask> gained key boosters in Margaret Mittleman, the West Coast's director of talent acquisitions for BMG Music Publishing, and the partners behind independent record label Bong Load Custom Records.<mask> was a good fit for their small venture. <mask> was introduced to Carl Stephenson, a record producer for Rap-A-Lot Records. <mask> visited Stephenson's home in 1992. "Loser" was a one-off experiment that <mask> set aside, going back to his folk songs, making his home tapes, and releasing several independent singles. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The single "Loser" was issued by Bong Load in March 1993 and only 500 copies were pressed. <mask> agreed to the release of "Loser" because he felt that it was mediocre.In Los Angeles, where college radio station KXLU was the first to play it, and later on Santa Monica College radio station KCRW, the song was played on Morning Becomes Eclectic, the station's flagship. The record label agreed to have <mask> play live on the air. He rapped to a tape of "Loser" and did a song called "MTV Makes Me Want to Smoke Crack." <mask> performed at the Los Angeles club Cafe Troy to a packed audience and talent scouts from major labels. KROQ-FM began playing the song on an almost hourly basis after the song spread to Seattle. <mask> was offered to sign with major labels as Bong Load struggled to press more copies of "Loser". Calvin Johnson's K Records will release <mask>'s One Foot in the Grave after <mask> spent several days in Washington recording with him.Warner Bros. and Capitol were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask>'s non-exclusive contract with Geffen allowed him an unusual amount of creative freedom, with <mask> remaining free to release material through such small, independent labels as Flipside. By the time <mask> released his first album for Geffen, the low-budget, genre-blending Mellow Gold on March 1, "Loser" was already in the top 40 and its video in MTV's Buzz Bin. "Loser" quickly ascended the charts in the U.S., reaching a peak of number ten on the Hot 100 singles chart and topping the Modern Rock Tracks chart. The song was played in the UK, Australia, New Zealand, and throughout Europe. The media dubbed Beck the center of the new so-called "slacker" movement because of his newfound position of attention. The lyrics of "Loser" are strongly associated with Generation X, but Beck disagreed with the idea that he was the face of the "slacker" generation.I didn't have any slack. I was working a $4-an-hour job to survive. The slacker stuff is for people who don't have time to be depressed. <mask> felt as though he was constantly trying to prove himself, so he suffered a backlash, with skeptics accusing him of being a fake and the latest marketing opportunity. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Beck David Hansen
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
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Beck
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Beck
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masks: Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck


texts: contract since he was in his 20s. <mask> was released from his label contract and went independent, but he continued to work on his own label. <mask> worked as a producer with artists such as Charlotte Gainsbourg and Stephen Malkmus.<mask> worked for five or six days a week at the small studio on his property in Malibu, and founded Record Club, a project whereby an entire classic album would be covered by another singer in the span of a single day. <mask> provided four songs for the film Scott Pilgrim vs. the World, each of which was attributed to the fictional band Sex Bob-Omb. <mask> collaborated with Philip Glass and Jack White. Song Reader is <mask>'s attempt to get musicians to record their own versions of 20 songs that are presented as sheet music. After the release of Odelay, the idea of Song Reader came about. <mask> decided to play through the sheet music when he received it for the album. He wanted to keep the arrangements as open as possible, to re-create the simplicity of the standards, and to create only pieces that could fit within the Great American Songbook.<mask> began playing special Song Reader concerts with a variety of guests and announced he was working on a record of Song Reader material with other musicians as well as possibly a collection of fan versions. In the summer of 2013, <mask> was reported to be working on two new studio albums, one a more self-contained acoustic disc in the vein of One Foot in the Grave and the other a proper follow-up to Modern Guilt. "Defriended" and "I Won't Be Long" were the two singles <mask> released over the course of the summer. On September 17 there was a third single, "Gimme". <mask> signed to Capitol Records in October of 2013). "Blue Moon" was to be the lead single for <mask>'s twelfth studio album, Morning Phase. The second single "Waking Light" was released on February 4, just before the official release of Morning Phase.<mask> collaborated with many of the same musicians he had worked with on the critically acclaimed 2002 album Sea Change for the recording of the new album. Morning Phase won three awards at the 57th AnnualGrammy Awards on February 8, 2015. The album beat out Sam Smith's In the Lonely Hour and Ed Sheeran's x to win the Album of the Year award. When Morning Phases was released, <mask> mentioned that he was working on another album, but that it would be a pop record. On June 15, 2015, <mask> released the first single from his upcoming thirteenth studio album. He said he was trying to make something that would be good to play live. <mask> did not say anything about the release of the album.On June 2, 2016 almost a year after the initial release of "Dreams", <mask> released a new single titled "WOW", along with a lyric video of the song and an announcement that his still unnamed album would be released on October 21, 2016 The album was delayed with no new release date announced and <mask> did not know when it would be released. It's likely in a few months. There was no new release date for the album and no further singles were released. On September 8, <mask> released the single "Dear Life", which was followed by the official release of "Up All Night" on September 18. The film was released in October of last year. It was recorded in Los Angeles at the studio of co-executive producer Greg Kurstin.Critics generally gave a positive review to the experimental pop-fused record. <mask> performed the title track and first single "WOW" on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. <mask>'s fourteenth studio album, titled Hyperspace, was released on April 15, 2019. The album "Dark Places" was released on November 22 after the song "Dark Places" was released on November 6. <mask> contributed to a tribute album for Bruce Haack and Esther Nelson. Ross Harris, who designed the artwork for Mellow Gold, was one of the producers of the Dimension Mix album. On June 20, 2009, <mask> announced that he was starting an experiment called Record Club, in which he and other musicians would record cover versions of entire albums in one day.The Velvet Underground was covered by Beck's Record Club. The club began posting covers of songs from the album on Thursday evenings, each with its own video. The second Record Club album, Songs of Leonard Cohen, was announced by Beck on September 4, 2009. Contributors included MGMT, Binki Shapiro of Little Joy, and Andrew Stockdale of Wolfmother. In the third Record Club venture, <mask> joined a group of people to cover a book. The first song was posted on <mask>'s website. INXS and Yanni have been covered by the Record Club.<mask> announced a weekly DJ set called "Planned Obsolescence" on June 19, 2009. <mask> announced on July 7 that his website would feature "extended informal conversations with musicians, artists, filmmakers, and other various persons" in a section called Irrelevant Topics. On July 12 he added a section called Videotheque, which he said would contain "promotional videos from each album, as well as live clips, TV show appearances and other rarities". <mask> collaborated with Charlotte Gainsbourg on her album. <mask> produced and mixed the album. "Heaven Can Wait" is a duet by <mask> and Gainsbourg. Tobacco of Black Moth Super Rainbow collaborated with <mask> on two songs on his upcoming album.<mask> sent the vocal parts to Tobacco, but they had never actually met. <mask> produced songs for Jamie Lidell's new album. "Let's Get Lost", a duet with Bat for Lashes, was one of the songs <mask> contributed to the True Blood soundtrack. There is a song called "Bad Blood". The soundtrack of Scott Pilgrim vs. the World was released in August 2010. He collaborated with SeuJorge on a track titled "Tropiclia (Mario C. 2011)" for the Red Hot Organization's most recent charitable album Red Hot+Rio 2, a follow-up to the 1996 album Red Hot + Rio. The money raised from the sales will be used to fight AIDS/HIV and related health and social issues.He contributed to the song "Attracted to Us" on Turtleneck & Chain. <mask> produced a solo album by Sonic Youth's Thurston Moore. He produced an album for Stephen Malkmus and the Jicks. In October of last year, it was reported that <mask> and Castillo were collaborating with Philip Glass on a project to honor his 75th birthday. <mask> was both a performer and a curator on the album, Rework Philip Glass. The most startling and original piece of music with <mask>'s name on it in a while, and the first new work to bear his own spirit in even. Reflecting on <mask>'s contribution to the album, Glass remarked that he was "impressed by the novelty and freshness of a lot of the ideas".Beyond his work as a performer, <mask> acted as the album's curator, bringing together a diverse collection of artists, whose work had also been influenced by Glass. An app called "Rework_" was released in December of 2012 to complement the album. Sound Shapes is a video game that features <mask>'s songs "Cities", "Touch the People" and "Spiral Staircase". <mask> collaborated with Childish Gambino on two songs. The song "Moonquake Lake" is featured in the soundtrack for the Annie film. <mask> collaborated with a band. The single "What This World Is Coming To" was featured on his debut solo album Grand Romantic, which was released in June 2015.He collaborated with electronic dance music duo The Chemical Brothers on their most recent album Born in the Echoes, providing lead vocals and also credited in writing for the track "Wide Open", which was released in July. <mask> provided vocals for the song "Time Wind" from M83's album Junk. He was featured on the show. He collaborated with Lady Gaga on a song. <mask> appeared in a film directed by Bernard MacMahon. The first electrical sound recording system from the 1920s was used to record "14 Rivers, 14 Floods". <mask> collaborated with Jenny Lewis on the song "Do Si Do" from her album On the Line.He collaborated with Cage the Elephant on a song. In 2020, <mask> collaborated with virtual band Gorillaz to create a song called "The Valley of the Pagans." The song appears on Song Machine, Season One: Strange Timez. <mask> and Paul McCartney collaborated on a song for <mask>'s album McCartney III Imagined. The artist was part of the Newport Folk Festival in July. <mask>'s musical style is considered alternative and independent. He plays a lot of the instruments in his music. <mask> has done some work for other artists.Folk, psychedelia, electronic, country, Latin music, hip hop, funk, soul, blues, noise music, jazz, and many types of rock are all elements of his music. Los Angeles is a reference point for his songs. "<mask> wonderfully blends Prince, Talking Heads, Paul's Boutique, 'Shake Your Bon-Bon', and Mathlete on Midnite Vultures, his most consistent and playful album yet." The review stated that his mix of "goofy piety and ambiguous intent" helped the album. A <mask> song called "Harry Partch", a tribute to the composer of the same name and his "corporeal" music, uses Partch's 43-tone scale. In 1998, <mask>'s art collaborations with his grandfather Al Hansen were featured in an exhibition titled "<mask> & Al Hansen: Playing With Matches". The show toured from the Santa Monica Museum of Art to galleries in New York City and Canada.Plug in Editions/Smart Art Press published a catalog of the show. <mask> Limon. He wrote most of the songs after the break up. In 2004, shortly before the birth of their son Cosimo Henri, <mask> married actress Marissa Ribisi, the twin sister of actor Giovanni Ribisi. Their daughter was born in 2007. <mask> filed for divorce from Ribisi. On September 3, 2021, their divorce was finalized.<mask> has described himself as a Scientologist. He has been a Scientologist for most of his life, and his ex-wife is also a Scientologist. He acknowledged his affiliation for the first time in a New York Times Magazine interview. He stated in an interview with the Sunday Tribune that he was a Scientologist. My father is a Scientologist and he has been for 35 years. <mask> said in an interview with the Sydney Morning Herald that he was not a Scientologist. I am not a Scientologist.I don't have anything to do with it. He said that he considers himself Jewish because he was raised celebrating Jewish holidays. <mask>'s mother is an artist who collaborated with Andy Warhol. His siblings are a fiber artist and a poet. <mask> was injured while filming a music video. He had to curtail his touring schedule for a few years because of the incident, but he has recovered. The 1986 punk rock musical film Population: 1 features a young <mask> in a small nonspeaking role.Southlander is an American independent film by Steve Hanft and Ross Harris. <mask> has appeared on Saturday Night Live seven times. During his 2006 performance in the Hugh Laurie episode, <mask> was accompanied by puppets that had been used during his world tour. He made two appearances as himself on Saturday Night Live, one of which was a parody of "Fat Albert & the Junkyard Gang". <mask> was a guest voice on the show "Bendin' in the Wind". The producer character Artie referred to him as a "hillbilly from outer space" in episode 10 of the fourth season of The Larry Sanders Show. He guest-starred in a 1997 episode of Space Ghost Coast to Coast titled "Edelweiss", as well as making a brief voice appearance in the 1998 cartoon feature film The Rugrats Movie.On January 22, 2010, <mask> appeared on the last episode of The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien as a backup guitarist for a Will Ferrell-led rendition of "Free Bird" with ZZ Top guitarist Billy Gibbons, and O'Brien himself. <mask> was the musical guest on Saturday Night Live. <mask> gave a musical performance of the song "Dreams" in the

masks: Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck BeckLeigh Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck Beck


texts: <mask> was a scholar of Italian and Italian history, a politician and a clerk of the Privy Council. After the collapse of the Rebellion, <mask> was executed for treason. <mask> was a native of Llanigon and brother to Sir <mask>, who was the clerk of Meline, Pembrokeshire and of Llanigon. His biographer estimated his birth year to be by 1494. A person of both his name was admitted to Oxford University as a bachelor of the canon law on December 2, 1529. He may have been the <mask> who inquired into and reported to <mask> on certain extortions in the Welsh marches. He was constrained by misfortune to abandon the place of his nativity, according to his own account.He spent the next five years abroad, mostly in Italy, and is said to have been commissioned to pay some money to Sir Anthony Browne in Venice. In February 1547, when the news of the death of Henry VIII reached Italy, <mask> was at Bologna, where, in the course of a discussion with some Italian gentlemen, he defended the personal character and public policy of the deceased king. An Italian version of the discussion was issued abroad in 1552. There is a copy of the book in the British Library. The CottonianMSS has a copy of the English version of <mask>'s dedication to the Italian poet Pietro Aretino. There is a British Museum. The popular view of the character of Henry VIII at the time of his death is represented by <mask>'s work.It is not free from mistakes, but the Victorian historian James Anthony Froude wrote that it had "the accuracies and the inaccuracies" which might be expected "in any of a series of intricate events given by memory without the assistance of documents". On February 3, 1549, <mask> forwarded his "verie good friende Maister" an Italian primer which he had requested. The Principal Rules of the Italian Grammer, with a Dictionarie for the better understandynge of Boccace, Petrarcha, were approved by Sir Walter Mildmay. Subsequent editions were brought out by H. Wykes, T. Powell and Berthelet. This was the first English work of its kind. During the summer of 1549, <mask> returned to England and wrote another work, the result of his Italian studies, which was published by Berthelet under the title The Historie of It. The work was dedicated to John Dudley on September 20, 1549.After <mask>'s execution, it is believed to have been suppressed and publicly burnt, yet it was printed twice by <mask>. He was elected to the parliament in 1549, but did not serve the entire term. <mask> was appointed one of the clerks of the council on the same day as he was sworn in for his defence of Edward VI. A portion of the council's register may be in his autograph. The council agreed to settle on him because he "greedily affected a certain good prebend of St. Paul's", and he was not a spiritual person. When the prebend fell vacant, it was conveyed to the king, "for the furnishing of his stables", despite the fact that <mask> was stigmatised as "an ungodly man". John Strype thought that this was the greatest blur on <mask>'s character.The toll of Presteign, Builth, and 'Elvael' was paid by <mask> on December 27th, 1551, and the parsonage of Presteign with the patronage of the vicarage was paid on October 26th, 1552. In January 1551 he was given a sum of money by waie of rewarde, and in April 1551 he was appointed member of the embassy, which proceeded in June to negotiate with the French king. He was granted imprests amounting to $300 and sent to England with letters to the council asking for further instructions, which he probably returned to France. While clerk of the council <mask> became a sort of political instructor to the young king, who appears to have narrowly watched the proceedings of his council, and without the knowledge of its members, sought <mask>'s opinion on their policy and on the principles of government generally. The nature of this teaching may be gathered from a series of questions drawn by <mask> for the king, and still preserved, along with a prefatory letter, in his own writing at the British Museum. There is another autograph manuscript in the same collection. They were published in their entirety, while the treatment of foreign affairs was summarised.Strype is where the commonplaces of state drawn up by <mask> are printed. <mask>'s teaching can be seen in the king's journal. The English translation of the Italian account of his voyages to the east was first published in Venice in 1543. <mask>'s translation was published in a volume by the Hakluyt Society. The British Library has <mask>'s manuscript. The young king's last parliament was called in March 1553. <mask>'s position at court was not free from danger and he wanted to be sent to Venice for government business.State Papers, Dom. On the accession of Mary, <mask> lost all of his preferences, including his employment at court, because he had imbibed the principles of Christopher Goodman against the regimen of women. There is no evidence that he was involved in the murder of Bishop Gardiner. He was involved in the conspiracy. The leader of the disaffected in the west, Sir Peter Carew, failed to raise the west and <mask> fled from county to county. He probably wanted to escape to Wales, but he went no further than Gloucestershire because he had a connection to that county. He was committed to the Tower along with Sir Nicholas Throckmorton after he was arrested.He tried to commit suicide by thrusting a knife into his body, but the wound did not prove to be mortal. It was likely that he attempted suicide because he was put on the rack with the view of implicating the Princess Elizabeth. The confession of a fellow conspirator, Sir Nicholas Arnold, was the main evidence against him, apart from his sojourn at Sir Peter Carew's house. When Sir <mask> sued for a pardon during his own trial, he repudiated it. Throckmorton said that Arnold wanted to discharge himself if he could transfer the device to <mask>. He asked that the court examine Fitzwilliams, who was denied an audience because he was prepared to give evidence, at the request of the attorney-general. On the 18th of May, <mask> was hanged, beheaded, and quartered after being found guilty of treason at the Guildhall.His head was set on London Bridge. quarters set over Crepullgate. <mask>'s name was included among those whose heirs and children were restored in blood after their attainder, but it is not known if he was married or had a family. According to Wood, Appreciation <mask> had a hot fiery spirit, which was the cause of most of his troubles. He was one of the most learned of his time. His History of Italy was once held in the highest esteem for its comprehensive account of the chief Italian states, but his Italian grammar and dictionary were the first works of their kind to be published in English. His English shows much better orthography than that current at a later period, and his works are remarkable for their methodical arrangement.Edward Chaney, The Evolution of the Grand Tour, 2nd ed. is a further reading. Routledge was published in 2000. Welsh people were executed under the Tudors for treason against England Clerks of the Privy Council.

masks:
William Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Miles Thomas
William Thomas
Thomas Cromwell
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas Marshe
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas Wyatt
William Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas